Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 302, 7 September 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. MD SUNTEIjEGR AM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909.

page TimnrL When Cold Weather Comes. Will It Find You Prepared ? Now is the time to buy that Peninsular Stove. Set it up and have it ready. Have it paid for before the other winter bills become due.

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THE DUTCH KIDDIES IM'!THE RED MILL!'

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; The above cut shows six girls dressed as Dutch kids as they will appear in the "Red Mill" which is to show at the Gennett, Saturday afternoon and night This is one of the most pleasing features of the affair.

TREASURER WANTS $1,000 FOR DEPUTY

Mr. Albertson Makes Proposition to Council According to New Law. LABOR DAY, NO SESSION

PENNSYLVANIA- RAILROAD INFORMED CITY TO PAY ITS BILLS MORE PROMPTLY OR STAND FOR DEMURRAGE. ..,. - . . - The Question of the salary to be paid the deputy to county treasurer, Albert Albertson, who will have charge of the collection of city taxes After the first of the year arid1 the matter of an appropriation for the payment of freightage on crushed stone to the Pennsylvania Railroad company were taken up at council meeting last evening. The matters were not settl

ed, as council was adjourned until Wednesday evening, yesterday being a

holiday and therefore illegal for the council to transact business. Mr. Albertson's proposition is that be will place a deputy in the city 'building for $1,000 a year who will do ithe business now done by the city

treasurer for $1,700 a year salary. The placing of the deputy in the city building wilr be a great saving to the .citizens in time. If the deputy had his office in the court house, one trip to the court house and two to the city building would have to be made, where, as by Mr. Albertson's arrangement, only one trip to the city building will be necessary. The question should have been decided last June, according to the recent statutes but the city and county authorities overlooked the fact. The recent law provided that a city of the same class as Richmond, whose receipts from municipal enterprises are not $100,000 a year, the office of city treasurer shall be abolished and the city shall employ a deputy at not less than $600 a year nor more than $1,000. The city's supply of crushed stone has run short. The city is also back in its payments of freight bills and the company has announced that unless the city pays its bill by Wednesday night that in the future, it will add demurrage to its bills. City Controller Parry stated last evening that he would pay the bill Wednesday, ; even though he had to pay the money out of his own pocket, and then be reimbursed by the city council.

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Many people delude themselves by saying, "It will wear away," when they notice symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and stop the drain on the vitality. It cures backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, and makes every trace of pain, weakness, and urinary trouble disappear. A. G. Luken & Co.

- lf you feel like a cat in a strange lt;irret it is probably becus yon hev no bixnlz to be where you be. Boston Herald.

"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Manager Murray has secured Oelrich Bros.' Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., fo? the attraction at Phillips theater Thursday, Sept. 9. This will be the first appearance of this company in Richmond. The company has during the last ten years, played all the large Eastern cities. Their production at the Academy of Music, New York, ran for nearly an entire season. Several new and startling effects will be shown, including an ice scene on the Ohio river, also an exact reproduction of the Court House at Maysville, Ky., where Uncle Tom was first sold. The old building was destroyed a few weeks ago and nearly all of it was carried away by relic hunters. Opening of the New Phillips. In securing Henderson's School Days, for opening the season at the New Phillips theater Manager Murray was most fortunate for those boys and girls certainly pleased two capacity houses yesterday. The bill includes five headliner acts of vaudeville. Of course the big hit of the show is "School Days," which is made up of eight boys and girls, kept the audience screaming from the rise to the fall of

the curtain, these youngsters are all singers and dancers. Abe Sharpiro as Miey Milliken, takes the lead as a fuu maker. He can give most of the socalled Hebrew comedians many pointers. Joe Christopher, the Italian fua maker, is a close second, Leo Dulmage comedy unicyclist. is as good as any ever seen in Richmond. Bush and Earl, two young men, who are billed as singers that 'can dance, made more than good. Earl and Earl in a comedy sketch were very clever, and Miss Marie Salisburw, the petite soubrette, was certainly charming, the best show altogether is the best vaudeville com

pany ever seen on a Richmond stage Manager Murray has made arrange

ments to hold the show over another

day and they will appear Tuesday and

Wednesday matinee and night, giving ladies special matinees at ten cents all

over the house. Nellie McHenry, Friday.

iveiue Mcwenry, tne clever sou

brette who has made the character of "M"Ldss" famous the world over, will

be seen at the Gennett on Friday, Sept

10. The play is strictly a melodrama.

the scene, being of course laid in California, during the picturesque times

Bret Harte so faithfully portrays in his

book, "M'Liss," the half wild daugh

ter of old "Bummer" Smith, the durnkard, snubbed by all the girls, but a tremendous favorite with the men for whom she sings and dances, and falls in love with the schoolmaster. He is accused of killing her father and after many exciting trials, he finally proves his innocence and marries the girl he loves. Throughout the entire piece a vein of comedy runs in the character of Judge Weeswinger, who dispenses justice "according to the statoots." Several strong sensational features are seen, such as the arrival of the stage coach, burning of the jail, and the trial of the innocent victim. "Salaam" Colored Show. For lovers of the good old colored shows, Manager Murray has secured Robert B. Joplins famous show "Salaam." This show can not fail . to please as they carry with them a cast of sixteen of the best colored performers. The show is made of plenty of good singing, dancing and cake walking of the highest order. Special attention has been given to the costuming of the company, and it promises to be one of the best shows of the season. - At the New Phillips, Friday, Sept. 10th.

SCHOOL CHANGES MADE. Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 7 Prof. O. L. Voris who has been superintendent of the high school for the past year has resigned and Mr. Brown of Casey, 111., has taken his place. Mr. Voris has acepted the position as superintendent of the high school at Webster.

INJURIES IN AUTO RACE.

Boston, Mass., Sept. 7. Nearly 10,000 spectators witnessed the inauguration of the three days' automobile meet at Lowell, and, like Brighton Beach and Indianapolis, these modern speed juggernauts claimed their usual toll of victims. So far as known no one was killed, but four spectators and one of the mechnaics were injured. Another car hit a telegraph pole and one lost a wheel.

AGED WOMAN DIES.

Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 7. -Miss Elmira Davis, aged SI years, died Saturday night at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mollle Davis, on South Plum street. Funeral services were conducted at the house Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Hawley. The interment was in West Lawn ' cemetery.

FROM THE BENCH A Judge Commends Pure Food

"He's a nice chap to take a girl fishing, I mast say." "Why, what did he dor "He fished." Kansas City Journal. -

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Harry C. 5ommri, Lemm and Mgr. Phone 1683.

Friday, Sept. 10th. JOLLY NELLIE McHENRY In Bret Harte's Famous Story of the Days of '46. M'LISS Seats on sale tomorrow, 10 a. m. Prices 15c to $1.00.

A Judge of a Colorado Court said: "Nearly one year ago I began the use of Grape-Nuts as a food. Constant confinement indoors and the monotonous grind of office duties had so weakened and impaired my mental powers that I felt the imperative need of something which neither doctors nor food specialists seemed able to supply. "A week's use of Grape-Nuts twice each day convinced me that soma un

usual and marvelous virtue was contained therein. My mental vigor returned with astonishing . rapidity; brain weariness (from which I had constantly suffered) quickly disappeared clearness of thought and Intellectual health and activity which I had never previously known were to me the plain results of a few months use of this food.

"Unhesitatingly I commend GrapeNuts as the most remarkable food preparation which science has ever

produced so far as my knowledge and

experience extends. The judge is right. Grape-Nuts food is a certain and remarkable brain builder and can be relied upon. "There's a reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

"Peninsular" means as v

much on a stove as the Eagle Does on a Silver dollar.

Peninsular stands for 1

twenty-five years' experience in the making of the best stoves.

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it is uie siuve oi quality. ,

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The Sunburst Peninsular marks the top point of Base Burner construction. It is designed to give more heat and illumination. Its radiating surfaces are much larger. The sides, the front, and the top all radiate heat and light.

You get the utmost of beauty, wear and service in these stoves

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iuu nave a oiuic vviiivii will get all the heat from the fuel. You have a stove which will not roast you in the center and freeze you in the corners of the room.

Q You have a stove which

will give continuous satisfaction.

It's just the thing to throw a cheerful glow to all parts of the room during the long winter evenings. The joints and doors are perfect fitting and so perfect control of the fire is insured by the draft system. It has the double heater attachment for heating upstairs rooms.

Every Peninsular Stove Is sold under and accompanied by a written guarantee bond which Insures the purchaser against any possible delect in workmanship and material No other stove carries with it such an insurance policy. You can buy these stoves on easy terms. It's the best plan to start now so you can have them partly paid lor by the time the winter months are here

The ume high quality service is given by this Base Burner. It has the nickel plated reflector, and nickel plated top and sides. It is equipped with the powerful double-heating attachment which will carry the heat to the upstairs rooms. " The fire is always under perfect control. It has the easy working Duplex Grates.

This hot blast stove will burn any kind of wood or coal. It has a smoke consumer which actually burns the smoke. It hss the same double heating attachment. It's handsomely nickeled. Gives a steady, easily regulated heat. Easily the best of its class.

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If you want a stove which will give lasting satisfaction you will buy a Peninsular. COME AND SEE THEtt

PROPOSE AUTO ROUTE

New Means of Travel from Hagerstown to Cambridge:

Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 7.--Rumor has it that New Castle parties will, in the very near future, promote an "auto route" between Cambridge City and New Castle, via Hagerstown, making two round trips each day. Such an enterprise will fill a long felt want, as there is at present no means of transportation between Cambridge City and Hagerstown", aside from the mixed train over the old Whitewater Valley road, which makes one trip each way every day.

ganized by the deaf. After the musical part of the entertainment, the hostess served refreshments. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Binkley and daughters, of Germantown, Mr .and Mrs. Spurry, the Misses Ina and Xorma Herbs t.

NEW PHILLIPS THEATRE

MUTE SONG FOR GUESTS. ' Cambridge City. Ind., Sept. 7. Miss Nellie Crull of Dublin, entertained a number of friends in compliment to her guests. Miss Alice Judd, assistant matron of the New York: school for the deaf. Miss Judd entertained the company by giving several recitations and songs in the manual language, which was interesting alike- to the hearing and deaf guests. Dr. MKee sang "Lead Kindly Light," and "Now the Day is Over," while Miss Judd made signs to the accompaniment of his singing. Miss Judd is the choir leader in the St. Ann's deaf mute church of New York city, which church was one of the first ever or-

ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY, CEPT. 9 Oclcrich Bros. UHCLETOH'S CADIH Secss9tasl CecSsicsl ECscbl Sptdsl Scestfy! Dsd sd Crebestral PRICES: 10, 23 cz3 JO

Sale f Scats at

DR. L S. CHEN0WETH Dentist. Now on vacation; will be in New Offices in Murray Theater Bldg

Oct. 15, Cor. 10th ft Main Sts.

Sinilts .Positively.. SIS VcteesT

NO MORE NO LESS

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

K217 ' pump's innEE O. O. Murray Co., Lessee sad Mgr.

Robi. B. Joplln's Friday KIt &pt 10

16 Colored People 16

Prices 23. 35. 50c. Seats on Westcoti Pharmacy.

QUAKER OREAD

HEW PHILLIPS THEATRE

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